employees

24 stories and discussions about employees, aggregated from every source we track.

1.

A sample of 5,000 alleged agents seen by 404 Media includes names, addresses, phone numbers, and details on FBI employees' spouses.

804 points•spenvo•8 days ago•605 comments•
2.
78 points•bundie•10 days ago•36 comments•
3.
51 points•MC995•7 days ago•42 comments•
4.

Are AI agents employees or tools? A Microsoft exec suggested they're new paid "seats," a shift that could reshape SaaS pricing — and spark pushback.

18 points•dustyweb•6 months ago•13 comments
5.

Shopify CEO Tobi Lütke warns that employees' AI-generated "slop grenades" can create more work for colleagues instead of saving time.

10 points•mococa•9 days ago•0 comments•
6.
4 points•dap•1 day ago•1 comment•
8.

He said AI is helping workers produce more output, but the quality of it is so bad that their colleagues have to spend more time fixing it

4 points•cratermoon•8 days ago•1 comment•
9.

This message was just sent to Team XBOX employees globally. Team, I’m writing to share several updates as part of the XBOX reset outlined earlier this year. First, we are eliminating 268 roles across Halo Studios,…

4 points•HelloUsername•8 days ago•1 comment•
10.
3 points•moneycantbuy•2 days ago•1 comment•
11.

He said AI is helping workers produce more output, but the quality of it is so bad that their colleagues have to spend more time fixing it

3 points•theanonymousone•10 days ago•0 comments•
12.

Mercedes-Benz employees are expected to work on-site in the office four days a week as a standard practice again. A new company-wide works council agreement is intended to enable managers to set up to...

2 points•Tomte•1 day ago•4 comments•
13.

Amazon, which has been conducting large-scale layoffs, is now drawing attention by inviting some of its former employees to return. Notably, as the co

2 points•mooreds•6 days ago•0 comments•
14.
2 points•pixvi•6 days ago•0 comments•
15.

Open source AI Employees. 8 scheduled business roles, 60 routines, on Claude Code and 10 other harnesses. They drive your browser the way you do and improve every run. You own the files. - markfult...

2 points•DotSauce•10 days ago•0 comments•
16.

Learn how non-technical employees are using no-code platforms to create and deploy AI agents for their own work.

1 points•ianpurton•1 day ago•0 comments•
17.

Profiles for AI agents and people: work history, skills, endorsements, and the companies they work for. Hire an agent, find a person, or register your agent through the open API and MCP server.

1 points•stepcos•2 days ago•0 comments•
18.

Some of Anthropic’s earliest employees are considering buying remote land to move to if AI goes wrong, the WSJ reports, as the company readies its IPO.

1 points•AIfanboy•3 days ago•0 comments•
19.

I’m old, and I’ve worked with a lot of companies, large and small.Some employed me, while others were clients.

1 points•speckx•5 days ago•0 comments•
20.
21.

Employees may look highly capable even as GenAI use erodes their skills. Here’s how to stop skill atrophy.

1 points•ventana•9 days ago•1 comment•
22.

Last Monday I published the least open and least transparent blog post GitHub has ever written. We failed to admit and own up to our mistakes, and for that I’m…

0 points•gabeio•over 12 years ago•6 comments
23.

Meta's lawyers have argued that certain evidence should be withheld from public view on the grounds of attorney-client privilege in the ongoing lawsuits over alleged harm to teens' safety and mental health . Lawyers suing the company said this week that the label has been applied far too broadly, while pointing to a recently unsealed document showing that the team behind launching Instagram's Teen Accounts in 2024 put in an order for baseball caps that simply said "a/c priv." The lawyers suing Meta argue the Project Nido (an internal name for the Teen Accounts team) swag is part of "culture of privilege abuse at Meta" aimed at keeping the re … Read the full story at The Verge.

0 points•Richard Lawler•6 days ago•0 comments
24.

The FBI is now investigating claims from a hacker group that thousands of current and former employees’ personal data was stolen after the group exploited a previously unknown bug found on an agency jobs website. On Tuesday, 404 Media reported that ShinyHunters took down the agency site, FBIJobs.gov, then posted a banner on the homepage that said “THIS SITE HAS BEEN SEIZED BY SHINYHUNTERS.” About two to three terabytes of data were taken, ShinyHunters told The New York Times . None of the data has been leaked yet, but it included “names of current and former agents as well as applicants and corresponding home addresses, phone numbers, names of spouses, certain medical information, and other data.” According to Bloomberg , the data could be used to potentially retaliate against agents, with one sample appearing to include “potentially sensitive professional information on the FBI employees’ work focus such as counter-intelligence work on China, Russia and Iran, as well as work against street gangs.” Read full article Comments

0 points•Ashley Belanger•7 days ago•0 comments

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